l MONDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The ‘ funeral of the late Miss Mary Coffin was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home, services at the Home and grave being conducted by Rev. A. s. Weir. Pallbearers were Messri, Everett Jenkins. John McFadyen, Lloyd Ballem. Elliott Robertson. Interment was in Birch Hill Cem- etery. FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Godfrey was held yesterdayafter- noon with a short service being held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel McArthur. CornwalL followed by service at Kingston United Church. services being conducted by Rev. M. K. Char- man. Pall bearers were Messrs. Hazen Howard. Dennison MacKin- _ hon, Harry Pethick. Everett Holmes, Stanford Vickerson, Wil- liam Younker. Interment was in Kingston Cemetery. A pretty Wilding took Place in Trinity united Church on Wednes- day. July 13th, at two o'clock. when Miss Mary Phyllis Macl-‘ad- yen, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle MacFadyen of Staten Island. New York, and the late Colin MacFasl- yen, was married to Robert Elmer Younker. son of Mr. and Mrs. owen Younlter of Kingston. at a double ring ceremony. _ Rev. J. R. Skinner officiated at the wedding. assisted by Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D. Miss Betty Beers sang "O Promise Me" and "IcLove You Truly." Professor A. Roy Kendall accompanied at the or- am‘ The“ bride was given in mar- riage by her brother. Colin Mac- I-‘adytn. of New Rochelle, New York. s One girl is dead and another in the Prince Edward Island Hospital with severe and multiple injuries as the result of being struck by a truck on the St. Peter's Road op- posite the old fire station in St Six Island men are included In the complement of the 2400 tori Tribal Class destroyer, the HM.- (l-B- Iroquois. which visited the City over the week-end and whlcn leaves here. this morning for st. Annes Bay.,Capc Breton Island. Islanders aboard the ship in- clude: Cadets J.P. Nash, 33 Upper Prince Street and DR. Jar-dine, 98% Brighton Roao. Other Island. era are: P.O. CF. Coyle, Stoker '1', Coyle and AB. (A S S) J.V. Gil. lia, all of cniague and Stoker R.A. Hately of Kensington. 14 officers. 100 ratings and 96 cadets comprise the complement of the destroyer. The cadets. who are university men, are receivingg ifllllll-llfl 1n practical seamanship and other basic instruction. The Iroqbois is 377 feet long and has a beam of 37 feet. The customary official calls were made by the Captain on the Lieutenant Governor and the Mayor Saturday morning. POST NUPTIAI. SHOWER—On Jilly 91-h a post nuptial shower was held at the home of Mm Michael Doyle. North Rustico, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Reid (nee Miss Marion Doyle) oh their return from their honeymoon trip. The bride and groom were usher- 9d t° Billy decorated chairs by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolner. with Mrs._Eleanor Stevenson. St. John, presiding at the piano. The Misses Norma Woolncr and Peggy McNeill carried in the baskets of gifts. which were opened by Mrs. Loran Stewart and Miss Joan His- cott. Verses were rcad by Miss Erma Toombs with Mrs. J. S. Ed- wards and Miss Isabelle Woolncr arranging the gifts on the table. whichi included a lovely silver cake plate from her pupils of North Rustico school, and also a magazine table from the Hope River school district where the bride was formerly a teacher. Mr. Reid. on behalf of his bride. thanked all for their lovely gifts and extended a cordial welcome to their home. A merry sing-song followed by a dainty lunch and Avards about 12 o'clock Saturday night Police authorities reported the driver did not stop. i Miss Sylvia Jenn MacKay, 15- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacKay, St. Avards, died in the P. E. I. Hospital about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Joyce Gal- lant, daughter of Mrs. Henry Gal- lant,_Kensington Road is in hospital suffering from a fractured pelvis and leg and broken ribs. I Wendall Burke. Charlottetown. was taken to Hospital suffering from bruises, lacerations of the hand and shock. Medical authori- ties released him yesterday morn- ing. A friend accompanying the group escaped uninjured. I The group had left the horse moor at the Exhibition Grounds and were walking on the right hand side of the road away from town when the accident occurred. The truck being driven from the city struck the party from behind. A young Charlottetown man. Cecil Roberts, was taken into cus- the bouncing of the groom, brought the happy gathering to a close. On Wednesday evening. July 6. 1949, the United Church at Mili- view was the scene of 'a very pretty wedding when Erma. eld- est daughter of Mr. Herman Ings and the late‘ Mrs. Ings was united in marriage with Mr. Mackenzie King Dixon. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dix0n.of South Mel- ville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. R. MacVlcar. a former pastor. assisted by Rev A. S. Weir of Pownal, in the presence of a large circle of friends and rela- tives. The bride looked charming in a floor length dress oi white satin with shoulder veil and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her sister. Arlene who wore a gown of blue taffeta with matching headdress and car- ried an arm bouquet of pink car- nations. The groom was support- DELIGIITFIJL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saunders, City. returned last week after spend- ing a delightful two weeks holiday °l'l CID! Breton Island with their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. A. L and Mrsi Saunders, Louisburg. C. B. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon who vacationed at Baddeck. C.B., with Mrs. MacKlnnorfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coll of Glace Bay. (LB. LEFT FOR .NEW WESTMIN- STER-Mr. F. A. McKenna, New Westminster. B.C.. left yesterday V18 " ‘ ll. after spending a week here. the Quest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney of Orwell and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKenna of Vernon. 1t has been twenty-seven years since Mr. McKenna last visited his native Province and her was delighted to note the wonderful improvement during his long absence. LEFT ON RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. John MaoLellan of Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLel- lan and Mrs. Alex Olsen of Som- Brvllle. Mass, left yesterday after- noon by automobile. after spending a delightful week visiting on the Island. Mr. Angus Macllellan is a brother of Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacLcllan of slllflilmfifSldfl, Mrs. Chrys Macgcormac and Mr. Roder- ick MacLellan of st. Georges. Prince Edward Island": 194a, spring season's lobster catch! reached almost ilve and a quarter million lbs. valued at‘ $1,020,582- an increase of 39,800 lbs. and a decrease in value of $60,228 com- pared to 1948, Mr. J. J. Larabee. supervisor of fisheries announced yesterday. The movement of lobsters to market in the shell this year was over twice the quantity in 1948, with a total of 711.700 lbs. against 332.000 lbs. last year, which is an indication of higher quality. There was a decrease of 67,700 lbs. in the chilled meat pack over last year with 261.500 lbs. packed against 329.200 lbs. in 1948. A de- crease of 91,200 lbs. occurred in the canned product with 3.605.000 lbs. canned this season against 3,696,200 lbs. last year. A decrease of 133,600 lbs. was also noted in the quantities ship- ped in this year from Magdalen Islands, Nova Scotia and New- foundland. the total of which this season was 148,000 lbs. Only 1.700 lbs. came from Newfoundland this year. compared to 62,500 lbs. last year. Quantitiesshipped out to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick this year also decreased by 289.400 lbs., with 1.091.400 lbs. last year compared to 804,000 lbs. this sea- son. Lobster paste increased from 1.- 627 cases in I948 to 1,680 this season. and tomallies from 41 to 5O cases. The fire-blackened body of 74- year-old S. Nelson Bell was found HOLIDAY — iody by Royal Canadian Mounted Police at his father's farm early yosterday morning. Police said charges in connection with the ac- cident would be laid today. Mr. Ernest MiicKay, father of the girl, is a Maritime Electric em- ployee. Miss MacKay was the old- est in a family of eight. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan, coroner. or- dered an inquest and an autopsy was performed on the B051’ l! "l9 N. D. MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. The inqllfilt Wm be held at the Funeral Home Wed- nesday night, _ Members of the 111W "93 w~ H- Beaton (foremant. James Cobb. George Ryan. J. D. Webster. 3- B- Arsenault, W. J. Brawders ll"! L" Bradley. Col. F1. Andrew, 0.15.22. elected President of the Edward Island Ayrshire Club at the annual meeting held in the Dominion Department of Agriculture offices last Saturday evening. Mr. Howard MacLeod. Bridge- town, was elected vice-president and Mr. Arthur G. McRac. Cent-- ral Royalty, was re-elected secre- tary. A committee from King's Coun- ty was appointed to arrange for an Ayrshire breeders‘ show to be held in connection with the Dun- das and King's County Plowins Match. Grants from the club will be available for both Dfllv M0119? and assistance in getting the an-i AWL imals to the show. on motion. Mr. Mnior Mull-M was named as the club's choice as extra Maritime director. l0 1m u" vacancy which will arise this fail. A sum of money was voted to be used as an inducement for loci-l breeders to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders‘ Association this fall in Toronto. Assistance was also silflflt-la for breeders in Prince County to encourage them to exhibit more Ayrshires at Alberton Exhibition. New directors elected for a three year period are for Queen's, Mr. R.C. Parent. superintendent, Ita- perimental Farm: In. is Cairns. Freetown, for Prince a d Mr. W.W. Anderson. St. Peter's my for xiiigu. so. Gavin Reid. Montague, last Year's President and chairman-of the meeting. noted the nrolfll! made by the Ayrshire b} 2d in the Province. He urged steps to be ‘taken to uioourage the smaller Breeders to exhibit at the local ex- hibitlona. Mr. Arthur McRae read the lec- retary’: report which showed the gliub to be in a good financial pos- on. A letter of appreciation was read from the Nova Scotia Ayr- shire Breeders‘ Association thank- llll the Island binders for the on- 830.0” lovable tour of the man! "M Ayrshire herds in the Province. Because of the number of tours already conducted in the Prov- ince. it was decided that it would not be bte to bold an Afl- ebiro field ay this year. A com- mittee was appointed to nah ar- Ili I aaaann..n.....llli WES Frill" friends in Miilview and vicinity- Breeders’ rectors ed by his friend. Mr. Ralph Hig- gins of South Melville The bride was given in marriage by her father and Mr. Edison Sheidow. the church organist, pre- aided at the organ, the church be lng beautifully decorated with flowers placed there for the occas- ion by friends of the bride. Irrnmediateiy after the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride's parent's where a party of near relatives was gath- ered to extend but wishes. A buf- fet supper was served and the evening was spent with music and social intercourse, after which the wedding party left on their honeymoon, touring the Island. The young couple were the re- cipients of many 101191)’ Ind "59" m] gifts and previous to her mar- riage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her many Mr.‘ and Mrs. Dixon intend in reside at South Melville where the groom is a prosperous young TUESDAY Another Presbyterian camp Bill underway yesterday at Keir Camp with a large registration of girls representing almost every Flesh?‘ terian conitlegation from Murray Harbor North to West Point. The camp dean is Rev. F. N. Auld, Montague and the calfnll leader is Miss Ann MacEachern. Montague, assisted by Mrs. F- 1‘:- yeuhg, Misses Addie Halliwel. Doria i-‘erauwn sud Almwdl‘ Mrs. Wallace Reeves, and Mr. Arno visitors W959i“ It m? LE‘? gfigrzlasigoman tang; Mtalf. Reeves‘ Sh‘ w“ ‘monk m we“ . “I t the camp were Mir; Bumps Wm be h Id “(f ' Point, her former hcme. where gig“: ‘a; My Ch“... (jg-paste. y ° ‘Y- she will spend some time with her Stanmerside. Rev. Geo. B. Cun- inghgm, Alberton. mv ~ G" Cdriyls Webster. Charlottetown. 3,.“ Q1). Henderson, Murray Harbor North and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. McGowan. Kilmulr. nested that final arranBQ- mgltlti: will be completed will"? m; the purchase of the Q1163; Street premises formerly occuPl by the 13W. Woolworth COMM-Ill’. by the Prince Edward Island Cre- dlt Union. Directors of the Central Farm- ers‘ Co-operative Association met last evening at the Credit Union office; and set a tentative datenfgg m; opening of the IPMQPY feed business on the swllllli "m" of the premises for- September l. Mr. Smith Maclfarlane, Harrlfld- mn, president of the Association. presided. A committee was IPPOlllW l" survey the buildins llld 79mm‘ m,” ngcggslfy alterations. A number of applications have been received for the vvsltlou "l manager of the store and tiiw are beinl’ considered by the dir- A| otil-lginally tdnezidegeat ‘hi: I @ Illfl | u“ u will be required to estab- lleh the initial business. "We expected that a msiorltv of the farmers and consumers in the ottetown area who are inter- ested in the co-operatlve move- ment will support this effort to es- tablish a tab-operative store in ‘served by several ladies of the last night in his home at Spring- vale, on the Malpeque Road some l2 miles from Charlottetown. Royal Canadian Mounted Police began an investigation of the cir- cumstance of his death. However there was no suggestion of foul play. Coroner Dr. J,D. MacGuigan or- dered a post-mortem examination of the body today. The findings of the autopsy will probably deter- mine whether there will be an in- quest. The man lived alone. His was discovered about 8 o'clock last night. apparently by a neighbor. The body was on the floor, with a part of the trousers practically the only clothing remaining. Appar- ently the man had been fully dressed. but the bulk of the cloth- ing had been burned away. The broken parts of a coal lamp were found close to the body. From preliminary investigation it. was believed the man collapsed while carrying a lighted lamp. Appar- ently the fire went out. after it flared up in the spilled coal oil. It was considered possible death had been due to a heart attack. It was known Mr. Bell had been in Charlottetown Saturday night and it is possible his death took place shortly after he returned home. He was well known to a large number of people. particularly farmers. Part of his interests in- ciuded selling medicines and other materials for cattl treatment. WIDNISDAY WAS FORMER SALESMAN - The late Mr. Nelson Bell, whose charred remains were found at his mm! ll Sllflllsvale Monday even- lffg was well known throughout the Province. He had been a salesman with A. Horne and Company for geveral years and also with Miller ros. POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER — Mrs. Ray Lockerby. Hamilton. opened her spacious home on Tuesday afternoon. July 12th. to the friends and neighbours of Mrs. Horton Champion. nee Leita Ramsay, to tender her a post-nup- tial shower and extend to her their best wishes on her recent marriage. When the guests had arrived the bride was escorted to a seat of honou by her friend Miss Violet Basset. The ‘ * of gifts were brought in by Mrs Heber Pickering and Mrs. KeNh Ramsay, and opened by Mrs. Wil- liam Donald and Mrs. Neil Simp- son, while Miss Bassett read the accompanying verses. Miss Ruth Taylor arranged the gifts on the table. Leita very flttingly ‘banked all for their lovely gifts. also Mrs. Lockerby for opening her home for the occasion. All joined in singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". After a pleasant afternoon was spent. lunch was community, after which all de- oharlottetova.‘ __ lir- llfiFyll-fl‘ parted wishing Lelia much bap- piaaaa inane future bone. Freetown, the guest of her cousin. mother, Mrs. Isaac Smith. who ll 91 and is still able to write b’ son and daughter; abroad their weekly letter. ~ rine Wharf about 10 o'clock Tues- Friday evening or Saturday morn- ballot boxes for the Federal elec- completely broken off and the other B98110! dlflllliil- SUDDEN DEATH ._ M; prank Coyle. a local Government em- Illoyee of Prince Street wharfdied at his home 289 Sydney Street yes- terday afternoon. The late Mr. Coyle had ltieen in indifferent health for some time but his death came quite unexpectedly. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frank Coady, Newtown Cross, Mrs. Robert Duncan. Victor and Charles all of this City. FUNERAL SUNDAY- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Russel Mac- Neill was held on Sunday after- noon from Cavendish United Church and was largely attended. The Rev. Richardson of New Glas- gow and Rev. George Gough con- ducted the service at the church and grave. The pail bearers were: Chester Bulman, William Toombs, Roland Warren. Lloyd Warren. Colin Warren and Lorne Houston. Interment in Cavendish Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of John Corrigan was held yesterday morning from his late residence in Tracadie Cross to St. Bonaventurefis Church where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated _. .-.__._- ." . ._ .._..___.-. ..-_-_._._._.__ ..-_ jftiii commas. chansons-rows ._ ........ Ediiaisiiéws‘ BUDGET or OUR SATURDAY suasciziaiiizs] got the ship out of the ice and steered it back to Halifax with the use of the damaged y! , ‘ and the rudder. A stiff wind blowing on the right hand side of the shin helped to keep the bow pointed in the right direction. They arrived in Halifax on June 27 where the Saurel went into re- pair dock and was given a new shaft and propeller. They left Hali- fax for here Monday. One of the Old Guard war veter- ans went West in the sudden pass- ing of Mr. Frank Coyle Tuesday it his home, 289 Sydney Street. Mr. Coyle served in the First World War in the Mounted Rifle Brigade landing in France in I915. and remained continually at the front then until the close of hos- tilities in November, 1918. He was present at the various engagements at Ypres, the battle of the Somme, Arras. Amlens and in the advance to Mons. He was buried by a high explosive shell on cne occasion dur- inn; a night attack on Moquet Farn on the Somme in 1916, and suffered the effects throughout his life. General Arthur Currie, Com- mander of the Canadian Corps. ln by Rev. Kenneth MacMlllan who also officiated at the grave. Pall- bearers were A. J. MacDonald. Cecil Miller. John May, Joseph May. Winslow Flake and W. F. MacDon- ald. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Char- lottetown. formerly of Bradalbane, yesterday received the sad news of the death of her son Clarence Ewen on June 19. He was accid- ently killed when he dived from s bridge into shallow water in a small town near Sudbury, Ontario. l-le was in the town less than a week before the accident occurred and was virtually unknown by any of the population. It was thought by a speaking acquaintance that he came from Borden thus consid- erabie time was necessary before his relatives were located and notified. Besides his mother he leaves to mourn his sister, Gertrude, Mrs. Howard MacLean. Cambridge, P. E.I. and brothers Blair. Charlotte- town and Bazil. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. THURSDAY RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Han- ford White, of Gladstone, Mich. left recently on return after an extended visit with her parents. John B. and the late Mrs. Andrew of East Royalty, who passed away on July 9th after a lingering ill- ness durirsg which she was tend- erly cared for by her daughter and other members of her family. Mrs. White's many friends extend their sincere sympathy and hop, to see her again in the near fu-t ure. Lieutenant Wm. Davies has arriv- ed ln the city and will be the guest of Major and Mrs. E. Hutch- insbn. Lieutenant Davies studied voice under the able direction of Dr. Ern- esto Vinci. who is at present Head of the Vocal Dept. Toronto Conser- vatory of Music. The Lieutenant has also been a solo cornetlst for a number of years and is very profi- cient. While visiting the Island. he has kindly consented to play and sing, in a number of places where services have been arranged, Uigg, Montague, Georgetown. Murray Harbour, etc. On Sunday afternoon. he will be heard in Summerslde at 3 p.m. from the park band stand and will be accompanied by the local S. A. Band. Returning to Charlottetown a special program has been arrang- ed in Heart: Hall. (Trinity) at 8.30 p.m. This after-church program will give an opportunity to the citizens‘ of the city to hear him to good ad- vantage. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental solos and also will present the Lieutenant in duets with his brother, Bandmaster J. Davies (New Waterford, N. S. Cit- adel Band). Mr. Edwin Johristone, Chairman of the local S, A. Advisory Board will be the chairman on this occas- ion and it is expected that a large number will take advantage of this opportunity to hear these excellent musicians. PORTLAND VISITOR - Mrs. James Breton. Portland. Maine, wu a week-end visitor in South Back from Labrador and newly out of the repair dock at Halifax the S. S. Saurel docked at the Ma- day night. The ice breaker will leave for Belle Isle with supplies on ing. The Saurel was sent to deliver tion along the Labrador coast around the first of June. Heavy ice was encountered which broke a pro- pellor on the boat thus forcing It to turn back before all the boxes were delivered. Captain Chouinard stated that belts of heavy ice 40 to 50 miles wide lay along the Labrador coast- line. This belt which he termed the Arctic pack moved with the tide so that the Saurel was forced to keep battling it or else be carried back. This happened on several occas- ions when the ice breaker ceased work in the evening. One night they were carried back a, " of 14 miles by the floating ice. With a cargo of 1M ballot boxes on board the Saurel managed to land more than 100 of them at their destined points. The remaining boxes were put ashore and deliver- ed by air. The climax was reached when the shaft of one of the propellers was However, the! vive: Mr, Victor Coyle. drussist of retired C.N.R. engineer; also 1W0 sisters. Mrs. Frank Coady, New- Duncan. City. the funeral which takes P1899 {mm his late Street, this morning at 8145 Mu- t0 St, Dunstan’s Basilica. Hughes of Jamaica Plain, Mass.. left this morning on return to her home after two weeks 5P6!" this city. She had accompanied the remains of her. sister. Miss Helena Mahar, whose death oc- curred in Jamaica whose funeral took place inChar- lottetown on July 6th. the city Mrs. Hughes. the former Lottie Mahar, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall MacDonald. Upper Queen Street. —Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray sister and family, Mr. William K. Nesbit, Guilford. Men also their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe. Auburn. Maine. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mitchell- Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Flanders, and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser M. Mur- ray, I-lenniker, N. H. While there they toured the White Mountains and many other points’ of interest- Trevass and Miss Agnes GHUOWIY have arrived on the Island for a two-week holiday from Chatham. New Brunswick. through Charlottetown, the party i; gtayln] at Harbour View Cab- ins, Summerside. and e .. ‘ return to Chatham at the end of next week. funeral of Frank E. Coyle was held yesterday mornin! "m" h“ late residence. 289 Sydney Street. to St. Dunstan’: Requiem High Mass was celeb- rated by Rev. who also officiated at the grave. Pall-bearers were: Timothy Roch- ford. Fred Coyle, Emmett Callag- han. Brent Wood, Charles Carbon- nell and John A. Griffith. Rev. Bernard Gillil, D.D.. attended and members of the Can- World War 1 once remarked in an after-the-war speech, that his vet- cians of the old Canadian Corps belonged to an Army to which there could come no recruits. and the passing of Frank Coyle is a re- minder of the late C mande 's words. Mr. Coyle enlisted with the Prince Edward Island Light Horse detachment which later became or- ganlzed with other Maritime Units into the 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Still later many members of this Unit became members of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles. ' Not very many members of the original detachment which left the Province now survive. Eleven were killed in France out of a total of about sixty; others were wounded. and time has taken its toll of the remainder. Mr. Coyle was a fine soldier. a staunch comrade, and had a fine sense of humor. He was a well read man. and was a most pleasant companion. He was quiet and amiable in nls disposition, In his younger days, he was athletic and possessed of an exceptionally fine physique. For some years he followed the sea, and was at one time quarter-master of the Earl Grey, one of the Island's famous icebreakers. He served as well on the N, D. MacLean and the Aran- more. He was employed for some years by the P. E. I. Telellhillle Company. In later years he was em- ployed by the local Government at the Rocky Point FBITY whali- The passing of Mr. Coyle will hi: regretted by many friends, and by hose veterans of the First Wurlfl .Var who were fortunate enough to serve with him. Two brothers sur- this city. and Mr. Charles Coyle. town Cross, P.E.l.. and Mr!- R0116" The Canadian Legion will attend residence. 289 SydneY FRIDAY ON SAD MISSION —Mrs. D. F. in Plain and While in SPENT PLEASANT VACATION and Mrs. Travelling b FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The Basilica where David McTague. assisted in the choir. The funeral was largely adlsn Legion attended in a body. Hale and hearty at M years, Mrs. Alice Walker stepped off the Aquitania at Halifax last ‘Tuesday to spend a three-month Island holiday with her daughter Mrs. n. HR. Durber. Mrs. Walker travelled alone from her home in Kent. England and was met at Halifax by Mr. and Mrs. Durber. Mr. Durber ls manager of the government cold storage plant in Charlottetown. Declaring that the had a "mar vellous trip". Mrs. Walker said she is astonished at all the good thins: that can be bought in Can- ada. She intends to see the "full extent of the Island” and is stay- irig at the Barber's summer cottage at Rosebank. hauled Con-newsstand auspices of the Men's Association of the Church of which Mr. Jack MacNair is the President. mittee B. Conrad and Deputy-Chairman Lt.-Col. A.W. Rogers. Justice George Tweedy. Mr. Porfirior Mora Ayala, a potato broker from Venezuela, visited the Experimental Farm yesterday. ac- companied by Mr. George Thomp- son, Associated Shippers. Mr. Ayala was particularly interested in the potato experiments being conduct- ed at the Farm. Trade Councils in Eastern Canada. to check on their progress and to find out what problems they have to bring before the National Con- ference in Ottawa this Roibert A. Bryce, first vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce visited the councils of E., Director Canadian National Railways, Mon- treal, is visiting the Province connection with the sittings of the Royal Commission on Transporta-i THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW ._.. l . . . . . . . _ -...-. Sunday School picnic of Trinity United Church was held Wednes- day afternoon at the Picnic Grounds. National Park, on the North Shore. It was the largest attended outing in the history of the Church with over a. thousand taking part and enjoying a day on the beach. The sports program was run off efficiently under the direction of Mr. Wendell Benton. The many events were keenly oontuted and the older folk entered whole- heartedly into the spirit of the occasion. " There were the usual refresh- ments. sandwiches. cakes and lce- cream etc. to delight and satisfy the appetites of all. The band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) fur- nished music and added much to the color and gaiety of the oc- casion. . Attending the picnic and adding to its enjoyment were. the Rev. H.E.D. Ashford and Mrs. Ashford, the Rev. Dr. W.E. Dudley and Mrs. Dudley and the Rev. T.A. MacLennan and Mrs. MacLennan. Montreal. The picnic was held under the Ccm- Chairman was Lt.-Col. F. Prizes were presented by Mr. INTERESTED IN POTATOES- ..... _. tion which will take place in Charlottetown Monday and Tues- day of next week. The scope of the present Commission is much fuller than that of the previous Duff Commission, said Mr. Thompson. While he could not even hint at w)’ Changes which might result from the findings of the Commis- sion, he believed that the hearings which are taking place in all parts of Canada from Victoria, BC. to St. John's, Newfoundland, allow- the Governments and local organ- izations to think of their prob- lems, write down their grievances, and offer their suggestions for improvements. This is in accord with the democratic method of liv- ing and working together. After concluding the regional sittings, the Commission will return to Ottawa and will hear the Federal Government and Railways briefs some time in October. A former Scotsman. who served i115 newspaper apprenticeship 0n the Alioa Journal, Mr. Thompson has been with the Publicity De- partment of the C.N.R. for the past thirty-five years. BIRTHS DOLLAR—At. the P. E. I. Hospital on July 15, 1949 to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Dollar, a son, Ernest Louis. BOWNESS-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, July 10:h_ to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bnwncs; Bedeqlle. a son. MacDOUGALL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. July 15. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mac- Dougall, Charlottetown, a daugh. 18f. Sara Wendy. WIIITLOCK-At the Prince Ed- TO VISIT HERE — Mr. Gerard Dubois, French Trade Commis- ' sioner. will visit in Charlottetown Tuesday and Wednesday. July 26 and 27. according to word received yesterday from Mr. Jean Phisell of the: French National Tourist Office, Montreal. HERE FROM MANITOBA - Rev. John A. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod and their five children of Carberry. Manitoba. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday en route to Montague where they will spend RANDALL - Born at Watervillc, their vacation with m. Macieocrs Maine on Saturday. July 16th. to mother. Mrs. A. J, MacLeod and, Mr. and Mrs. Murray sister. Mrs. in Charlottetown they guests of Mrs. Mrs. D C. Schurman. Edith Stewart. While were the‘ MacLeods sister. INTERMENT FRIDAY The interment of the ashes of the late daughtgr, weight 7 lbs,’ 19 o; Mrs. Jessie Urquhart will p.m. u. me People-s cemflmj McCARVILLE-At the Charlotte- ohulottemwn on Firmly’ June 2g! town Hospital, July 20. to Mr. and i at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Urquhart died in _ St. Petersburg, Florida where her M111")- Cily- a dallihlcr. 7 lbs., body was cremated. She is surviv- 3 015- ed h two childr n da (Mr. F. Macg... and Harjldfboth of...“ 0SBORNE—- at the Charlottetown onto. take TERMINAL RESTBOOMS-Work will begin immediately on the con- struction of restrooms at Borden and Tormentine it was learned in a wire received by the Charlottetown Board of Trade from Mr. J. C. Les- sard, Deputy Minister of Transport. The Board has pressing for these restrooms and only recently sent a telegram to Mr. Lessard inquiring about their construction. Low tender for construction was submitted by the County Construction Company Ltd.. Charlottetown. , been constantly the i On a good-will tour of Board of fall Mr. and daughter Roma, Fredericton. Charlottetown and Summerside! " gt y yesterday. gillgaesahetmyfglceadtiortiorygenlt iesfitl: gelli- Mr. Bryce complimented ihel Charlottetown Council for the fine brief which they have to the Royal Commission on trans-g portation. l-le met the council at luncheon yesterday. Followingthis‘ he visited Summerslde called upon the members of the Summerslde Board of Trades. presented where he president and He noted that the membership of Island Boards in the Canadian Chambe had increased 100 per SPENDING 59mm“ - M“ cent tnrthe last year with thc John Fitwulrlek- M"! Ele-"wl joining of the Cralpaud-Victorih and Alberton-West Prince Boards. Mr. Walter S. Thompson, C.B.- of Public Relations. in I ward Island Hospital, July 16th.‘ i949, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Buck) Whitlock, a son, Robert Angus. 8 lbs., 1 oz. . SMALLWOOD — At P. E. l. Hos- pital on July 13. i949 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smallwood, a son. Ken- I = neth David, weight 8 lbs., 2 ozs. GAY —— At the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital, Tuesday, July I9 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gay. (nee Nina Arsenault) Southport, a son. John Wellington. Randall (nee Bertha Maclnnis) of Traca- die, P. E. 1., a daughter, Sharon Ann. t CONDON—-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 19, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condon. City. a Mrs. Leo McCarville (nee June Hospital ori Wednesday. July 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osborne of Bonshaw. P.E.I., a daughter, MARRIAGES GRAHAM-ANDREWS ._ At tht United Church Manse, Cavendish,‘ NAPOLEON AND UNCLE 5L5. JAE? uneven July 6, 1949, by Rev. GQCIA Cough. Anna Elizabeth Graham. Cavendish, and Robert George An- drews, Hunter River. ~- MacNEVIN-BOIIBIIE-On Monday. July 18th, at St. Paul's Anglican Chapel, Charlottetown, by Rev. J. T. lbbott, Eleanor Burke to Lleut. Col. Percy Wilfred MacNevin. D.C.M, I DEATHS CAMPBELL- Suddenly at New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. Garnet W. Campbell, Graham's Road, aged 66. MscNEILL-At Cavendish on Sat- urday, July l6, 1949, Mrs. Russell MacNeiIl, aged 69. DesROCHES-Died at his home at Rustico. July 17th, James Des- Roches. age 74 years. MATHESON-At Nine Mile Creeli July 17. 1949. Duncan Matheson, formerly of North River. in his 78th year. MacKAY—At the P. E. I, Hospital. Sunday, July 17th Sylvia Jean Mac- _ Kay in her 16th CORRIGAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. July 15, John Corrigan of Tracadic Cross in his 85th year. BELL-Suddenly at Springvale, - July 17. S. Nelson Bell, aged 74 years. HAYDEN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, July 18. Reuben Hayden. aged 7C ‘ years. THRFLXKS mi??? MAN COMIN’ N HIS PUT-RIF.’ CAMPBELL-At New Glasgow, N S., July 17, Garnet W. Campbell aged 66 years. COYLE-Suddenly at his resid- ence. 2B9 Sydney Street, July I9, i949, Frank E, Coyle. aged 0!. IRVING -—- At Cherry Valley. July l8, 1949. Roland R. Irving, age 65 years. ' BELL-Suddenly it Springvale. July 16, S. Nelson Bell, aged 74 years. MABEY-At the P. E. I. Hospital July 20, 1949, Russel Ray Mabey, age 58. WESTAWAY-At Montague July 13, 1949. Miss Mary Westawaj YOUNKER — At the Falconwood Hospital May 20th. Ethel Mao Younker in her 69th year. MURRAY-At the Charlottetown" iHospital on Wednesday, July M, ' Mrs. James H. Murray of Lot 09. MABEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital July 20. 1M9, 81'- seli Mabey, in his 59th year.\ l rotates-At the Prince county Hospital on July 2i, Margaret M. Poirier in her 65th year. Reltlq at the Bownesa JKEOUGH — At his residence In Water Thursday, Keoush in his 59th year. St. Charlottetown Q July 2i. Daniel A, BY Clifford Mclridi I ITIKET" F“ FORGOTTDTELI-‘Ifiur . BUT ISEVTFORMYSAXAPD-QQE- _ A51’ WINTER YMEN CRINGELY JUST GOT R A SIEGE WITH I AN OXYGEN TENT AND FELT ‘fir? ---" "r-w F‘? OMYNMEN i-E JHTGOI’ FNM A TVDWEEKS‘ HILLOFVITAMINS‘ ANDVINEGAR-~ .- — _ uve A at.» ACT DEATH ecsue- l WELLJF IT ISN'T CQlNGELY ' Wi-IEREVE N KEEP! VOURSELF? you've LOOKIN‘ GPEAT.’ GNLWHEEIVE YOU BEEN? LOCKED UP IN